Sentences with phrase «answers on a piece of paper»

They can write down their answers on a piece of paper.

Spaces can be typed in for students to write under the questions or they can also answer on another piece of paper.

This industry does not need simpletons operating within simply because they were able to correctly answer on a piece of paper some abstract questions via utilizing their short - term memory process during the previous night's cramming sessions — well, currently only eighty percent of the questions correctly anyway.

Not exact matches

During the interrogation, Mr. Tsarnaev, who sustained a gunshot wound to the neck, had trouble speaking and answered several questions by writing on a piece of paper and nodding.

You will need to mark your answers down on a separate piece of paper.

But after a few calculations penned on a piece of paper, the minister derived an answer to one reporter's query.

When I get the class to do it individually I get them to put the answers down on a piece of paper and mark them at the end of the game.

Furthermore, printing is simple with 3 questions fitting on a «landscape» orientated piece of paper, with an included answer key given in small at the bottom for the teacher, meaning you don't need access to the computer to provide answers if this is not required or wanted.

How on earth do you measure the length of time it takes for a student to think through a problem or a question, and not just write the answer down on a piece of paper?

Before having students answer the problems on this printable, take the time work a problem or two for students as you demonstrate on the chalkboard or a piece of paper.

The book suggests teachers hang four pieces of poster paper (one for each compass point) up in the classroom, and then students are given sticky notes to write their answers to the questions on each compass point.

CLEARFIELD — Students scribbled numbers on a piece of paper and scrambled to work their calculators to find an answer before their North Davis Junior High classmates.

Exit cards can be used to have students answer particular questions on a piece of paper that is turned in before they leave the class.

If you ask what chessman is, the answer would be that it is a piece of wood, or a piece of ivory, or perhaps just a sign written on paper, or anything whatever.

To set up an account in order to view the free content, anyone can do it by answering a few questions and scribbling your user name and password on a piece of paper.

As an initial move, I posted a comment on Troy Master's blog (he also had a post attacking Shindell's paper), in which I pointed out that Shindell's RC piece, far from answering all the substantive points in my CA post, had simply ignored most of them.

I am particularly grateful to Professors David Douglass and Robert Knox for having patiently answered many questions over several weeks, and for having allowed me to present a seminar on some of these ideas to a challenging audience in the Physics Faculty at Rochester University, New York; to Dr. David Evans for his assistance with temperature feedbacks; to Professor Felix Fitzroy of the University of St. Andrews for some vigorous discussions; to Professor Larry Gould and Dr. Walter Harrison for having given me the opportunity to present some of the data and conclusions on radiative transfer and climate sensitivity at a kindly - received public lecture at Hartford University, Connecticut; to Dr. Joanna Haigh of Imperial College, London, for having supplied a crucial piece of the argument; to Professor Richard Lindzen of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology for his lecture - notes and advice on the implications of the absence of the tropical mid-troposphere «hot - spot» for climate sensitivity; to Dr. Willie Soon of the Harvard Center for Astrophysics for having given much useful advice and for having traced several papers that were not easily obtained; and to Dr. Roy Spencer of the University of Alabama at Huntsville for having answered several questions in connection with satellite data.

This section also houses information on your past job descriptions, accomplishments and recognitions Merely talking about the description of a position may leave the hiring manager with questions — questions that can't be answered by a non-talking piece of paper.

Mostly, an interviewer will have a piece of paper in front of him on which he will grade you according to the type of answer you've provided.

Sometimes it may be difficult to find an answer that fits 100 %, sometimes some of the answers may seem similar, but then just choose the one that seems most right for you and note down the letter (A, B, C or D) on a separate piece of paper!

(You can print this worksheet out, copy it into Word or just write down your answers / choices on a separate piece of paper).

Pig's ears can not easily be converted into silk purses just because a few answers have initially been answered correctly on a piece of paper after a couple of weeks in a classroom or in front of a computer screen... three times over.